Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 196 | So then why have I written them? I do not View more quotes about know">know, save that I thought these things worth recording, whether they are to be believed or not. |
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Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 193 | I supposed that there would be few on my old world—Earth—too, who would believe it. |
| 34 | 194 | Perhaps it was better that way. |
| 34 | 195 | Had I not lived these things, did I not know whereof I speak, I ask myself if I—Tarl Cabot himself—would accept them, and I tell myself frankly, in all likelihood, No. |
| 34 | 196 | So then why have I written them? I do not know, save that I thought these things worth recording, whether they are to be believed or not. |
| 34 | 197 | * * * * There is little more to tell now. |
| 34 | 198 | I remained some days beside the Sardar, in the camp of some men from Tharna, whom I had known several months before. |
| 34 | 199 | I regret that among them was not the dour, magnificent, yellow-haired Kron of Tharna, of the Caste of Metal Workers, who had been my friend. |
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I supposed that there would be few on my old world—Earth—too, who would believe it.
Perhaps it was better that way.
Had I not lived these things, did I not know whereof I speak, I ask myself if I—Tarl Cabot himself—would accept them, and I tell myself frankly, in all likelihood, No.
So then why have I written them? I do not know, save that I thought these things worth recording, whether they are to be believed or not.
* * * * There is little more to tell now.
I remained some days beside the Sardar, in the camp of some men from Tharna, whom I had known several months before.
I regret that among them was not the dour, magnificent, yellow-haired Kron of Tharna, of the Caste of Metal Workers, who had been my friend.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor)